Urban Assembly School for Music and Art continues to offer daily arts instruction in a renovated downtown Brooklyn warehouse, with every student receiving a free cell phone and high-speed wireless internet through the Sprint 1 Million project. The school partners with Bard College so students can take college classes, and half the student body stays after school for dance, hip-hop, poetry, digital photography, and music production clubs. Students prepare academic and art portfolios as a graduation requirement, and the school provides tutoring before and after school and during holidays to support individualized learning.

Q1. Are there any activities at the school that don't happen during school hours?

Ans. Students can have more fun at school if they play sports, do arts and crafts, join clubs, or do things that get them involved in the community.

Q2. Are college entrance exams conducted here?

Ans. Students can take the SAT and ACT tests on-site or through programs that work together.

Q3. Does Urban Assembly School For Music And Art encourage people to get involved in their community?

Ans. Yes, students can help out with community programs and volunteer projects to learn about civic duty.

Q4. Does Urban Assembly School For Music And Art make it easy for students to learn?

Ans. Yes, Urban Assembly School For Music And Art stresses inclusion, staff support, and learning together to help all students do well.

Q5. Does Urban Assembly School For Music And Art support learning through practical activities?

Ans. Yes, students work on projects and do things that help them learn skills they can use in the real world.